davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
DIED..
CosTELLo-In st. Paul, at residence O

COSTELLO-In st. Paul, at residence of his
parents. corner of Fairfield and Custer
streets. Nov. %. William James, Oldest son.
of John and Caroline CostellO.aged twenty
three years and two months. Funeral
Saturday morning at O'Clock. Services at
ST Michaels church. Friends of the fam
lily are invited.
SNYDER-In st. Paul, at his residence, l64
West Sixth street. George Snyder, aged
sixty-six years Funeral This afternoon III
O'Clock. Friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
Gounod'S New Ma IS.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-M. Gounod con-
Quoted the performance of his new
mass, Joan of Arc" in the church of
ST. Eustache yesterday. There was a
brilliant gathering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
Scbliemsnn's Excavations.

ATHENS, Nov. 23.-Dr. Scbliemann
denies that he has expressed an inten-
ton to bequeath his collection of an
tiquities to Germany. He is now exca-
waiting the temple of Venus on the
island of Cerigo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25


during the night,
and are what pull
the tops of the vines
together. In a day
OF so the vines turn
yellow, the bios
SONS drop to the
ground. and the
owner of thatmarsh
docs not make any
very large calcula-
tons OH profits that
year. About the 1st
of November they
are SnbnlprOpd nm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

Carries full line of cheap, medium and
fine furniture at prices that defy conf
petition. Open evenings: IL and IS
Fast Sixth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
1t Is Possible

That you may need plumber before
long. Send for Dunnigan, 220 East Sew
enth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
Eclipse Door Check and Spring

Closes your door without slamming;
saves fuel. f. q. Draper d Co., agents
for st. Paul, 80 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
III. IL. Schroeder

Carpets. stoves, ETC., at lowest prices
either cash or OH the instalment plan
at Benedict'S. 176 West Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
Spare Ribs, Leaf Lard, PIucks,

But save money by buying your ticket
of w. r. Git, 175 East Third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

Time Your Sweetheart
With a watch from Hannah d Co., OPP
posite Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

Removed. Hannah & Co,
Watchmakers, to 1903 Jackson, opposite
Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
Furniture,

Sausages, ETC., at J. T. Mcmillan
Eighth ST., bet. Minnesota and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

Go South or East.

At the Delicatessen to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
The DelicateSsen.

Dinner to-day, 11:45 to $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

der five or six feet of water with which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
His Heighbors Laughed at Him at First
and Then Turned Around and
Initiated Him.

My to COM
paratively
few lovers of
cram berry
S a uce is it
known TIA t
cultivation of
the little red
berry fro III
W hich it is
made was not
known any
where until
1851, W h e II
the pOsSibili-
ties of the
era berry
bush were ac-
cid tally
discovered by
John Webb.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27
Yries ; GsntS

when this resolution was offered by me
it was fully discussed and passed, nearly
every member saying something on the
subject. Chairman McNIackin compG-
mented the Socialists, claiming that they
were among the most honored and efti-
clent workers in the ranks of United La
Dor, and that they We're. in no sense,
political party. On the following Thurs
day at meeting in Clarendon Hall a de-
clSion was made and sustained which
made Socialists ineligible to membership.
Now | would like to know how the sud.
den change of mind came about. 1t was
no accident; it was Il deliberately con-
cocted scheme, that was hatched in
room ~, Cooper Institute, by a certain
caoal Tor the purpose of gaining news
paper notnriety.
Mr.. Rogers showed how the ring
had provided men with credentials to
the convention to out-vote the
tlAdes unionists and other working
men who were ready to stand by the
Socialists
Editor Shevitch, of the Leader,
made forcible speech against the
rude presumption of the ring to rule
out the labor element, and his senti-
ments were heartily applauded.
Space forbids the printing of the
speeches at length, but they were
undoubtedly too much charged with
truth for the comfort of the unin-
vited representatives of the new po-
li,,cal machine, who from time to
time showed their breeding by i'm
potent attempts to disturb the meet
ing.
Upon the stage were three large
specimens of the flag of all nations,
emblems of I.abor's solidarity.
1t was decided to hold confer
encc early next month, when the
Labor party purified of the ring
sters and boodlers will be re-organ-
lied on democratic plan.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27
AT SYRACUSE.
An Indignation Meeting OF the So
cialiitic Labor Party,

The day after the disgraceful ex-
COMMUNICATION of New York's Social
lstlc delegates from the Syracuse
convention, the local section of the
Socialistic Labor Party held a meet
ing at the City Hall for the purpose
of protesting against the expulsion
of our delegates from the Conven-
ton of the United Labor Party.
The hall WAS crowded from the head
of the outside steps to the Mayors
platform, and many went home, un-
able to gain admission. Speeches
were made by Comrades Franz and
Danmar, of Brooklyn; Ber!yn, Gu
no and Vrooman, of New York.
The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas, The Socialists never attacked
the United Labor Party, but, on the
contrary, have always endeavored to
promote its cause.
Whereas, The Sociaistic Labor Party
is not political party in the sense of
the Constitution Of the United Labor
Party, therefore
We protest against the decision of the
convention in excluding large number
OF the laborng men of this country from
It's ranks: declaring such decision as un-
just and an act of prejudice and coward
ice; ard ae ask all organized labor to
join III in this protest. The Socialists
have never attempted to force their own
platform upon the United Labor party.
but they have for many years supported
such demands which agree Nth their
own and those of many other organiza-
tions of American workmen, as the
Knights of Labor, the Central Labor
Union and many Sell-known trades
unions
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27

same light in which a Roman empc-
ror used to say, 81 love treason, but
| hate traitors.
We will strive to forget him as
much rs we can. 1t is the great
good luck of our cause that all its
false friends must very soon run
themselves and their egotistic plans
into the ground. They have not
the self-sacriiicing spirit which our
party members must develop, and
that must leak out at every opportu-
nifty which they mean to use for
selfish ends. We must, of course,
open our folds wide to every new
conner who Processes friendship
we cannot help that if our teachings
are to be spread broadcast. But the
untrustworthy ones among new
cOmers will Of themselves not stand
the constant wear and tear in an nm
selfish and privately Improbable
campaign. Yet for every person
who will fall out during our march
by the roadside, we must gain sew
eral new and worthy recruits who
are charmed and won over by the
indomltable and self sacrificing spirit
that prevails in our ranks. This
selection and survival of the tittest
for our great purposes is the process
through which our ultimate success
will be securnd beyond all adversi-
ties.
To-day our ranks are again firmly
closed for the new advance against
the common enemy. We may be
disappointed for the moment, but
we cannot be dismayed. Forward
march!
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27
PINNEYS POINT.

The United Labor Party of New
York, with Henry George at his
head, has turned the Socialists from
it's ranks. Thus the body overpow-
ers the brain sometimes. The Unit
ed Labor Party will probably run
the course which other New York
organizations have taken and he ab-
sorbed bodily by the dems. and reps.
at the next presidential election
|Ttnsted Press.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27
COOPERS' NATIONAL Dis
1RICT.

About two hundred coopers be-
longing to New York, Brooklyn and
Jersey City held a meeting last
Wednesday evening to arrange pre-
liminaries for forming national
district assembly of their trade.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27
LEATHER MEMS STRIKE.

The strike of the Newark leather
workers still continues, and there
seems to be no abatement in the de-
termination to hold ont. All work
men in this line of business should
keep away from Newark.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27
BOUND TO HAVE A REAL La
BOR PARTY,

The workingmen voters in the AS
sembly Districts of New York City
are beginning to elect delegates to
the labor conference to be held at
Webster Hall, September 4, to re-
organize the Labor Party on labor
basis. The Fourteenth leads off.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27

"Let us pool our hobbies" says a
labor agitator. Very well. Sup
pose you begin on Georges free
trade and Powderly's protectionism.
They will "pool' as well as any of
tie other differences. - IIiasted
Press.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27
JUST QUIT

JUST QUIT
SOCIALISM VS.. TAX-REFoRM: An Answer
to Henry George. By Laurence
Gronlund. Price, 10 cents.
ULTRAMoNTANIsM UNLAWFUL IN THE
UNITED STATES: A plea for Home
Rule contra Rome Rule, on account
of the McGlynn case. BY Adolf
Hepner. Price. 10 cents.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27

"A boy assassin hanged" read Mrs.
Bascom from a newspaper. WELL"
she remarked, "a srssin' boy is a great
trial, but don't think he ought to be
hanged for t."-Albdny Argus.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-08-27

NEW YORK LABOR NEWS CO.,
172 First Avenue, New York City.
National Republican., 1887-05-24
HOW TO HUNT ALLIG ATORS.
One Who Has Been There Tells All He
Knows About the Sport

Knows About the Sport
The only way to hunt alligators with any
chance Of success, says writer, is to go on
a dark still night three or more in boat
One man sits In the bow with a bulls eye
lantern fixed on his hat to shine on their
eyes and armed with rifle or shotgun. A
second man sits close beyond him with a
harpoon, and number three paddles the
boat noiselesssly along the shore
No one speaks, as the alligators are sup
posed to be able to hear the least whisper,
When the man with the lantern "shines"
one, he directs the paddler by signs and the
boat Is sent steadily toward II, and bullet
or a charge Of buckshot is sent crashing
through its head from as short range as
possible. Number two then takes the gun
and hands number one the harpoOn, which
he drives into the alligator before he sinks.
1t Is then hauled alongside and the head is
taken, to be afterward buried and allowed
to rot until the teeth fall out. The teeth
are good ivory, aud make handsome orna-
ments when well mounted.
When they are harpooned, before they
are quite dead. the huge reptile will some
times give a little play; but, as the range is
so close, It is almost impossible to miss,
and after shot they are generally too sick
to do more than splash with their tail till
all In the boat are soaked.
great deal depends on the man who
paddles, for II he does not make a straight
course-a difficult thing 70 do In an un-
wieldy, fiat-bottomed boat-and II the light
is taken of the eyes for a second, or the
least plash is made, the alligator will go
down. There are lots Of small ones, from
a foot and half to two feet long, and their
eyes shine just as large and bright as dc
those OF one twelve feet long.
National Republican., 1887-05-24
Chinese Animal Worship.
TEnulflh Dapar1

At recent meeting OF the Pekin Oriental
Society, Mr., Owen read paper on animal
worship among the Chinese. He referred
to the worship paid to the fox, weasel, hedg,
hog and snake, to which at Tientsin is added
the rat. The first four are called the i'm
mortals. These deiGed animals seem to
usurp the entire attention Of the people,
even to the exclusion Of the Buddhist and
Taoist gods. DIR. Edkins quoted from the
Chinese to prove that animal worship was
unknown in ancient times, while DIR, Dud-
geon pointed out 1t was mistake to sup
pose that animal worship was confined to
the four animals mentioned. The horse,
COW, dog, insects, dragon, &C., are wor-
ssihipea' H IN tne hith month the eentipeSde, Slt
poisonous animals, as they are called-are
also objects OF worship,
National Republican., 1887-05-24
4 LIVELY TIM T..
A Form of Sport Which is Growing In
Popularity In San Francisco.

n Fortn Oi oport y" hicu ~ "Fp"ihE III
Popularity in San Francisco.
[San Francisco Examinerl
A rafting match occurred last evening at
well-known sporting resort In the Mis-
on, which was largely attended by the
fraternity.
The dogs engaged In the combat were
English fox terriers, and the gameness and
quick-killing proclivlties shown by the
majority proved they were not novices in
the business.
First on the list came Jerry, who was
pitted against fifty vicious Butchertown
rodents all Of which he killed in the as
founding time Of 2:40, quitting very much
cut up, but evidently ready for fifty more.
Jerry is wonder, and recently imported
by well known stevedore.
Next came the son Of Jerry, month.
old, and also a prodigy. He was pitted
against ten rats, and went AT them with the
spirit of his father, killing all In the clever
time (for puppy Of 200.
Sunbeam, Mary, and Rags had ten rats
each next, and did their work in an excel
lent manner. The time was not recorded.
The little bitch Vic was next put In the
pit with fifty rats against time, Betting
was rather brisk, the odds three to two be-
ing laid that she would not kill her game
within three minutes. Time being called
the little eXterminator commenced the
slaughter, and after numerous mishaps
and bites finally wound the varmints up In
2:45 very much to the discontinue Of q
majority Of those present. The knowing
one predict bright future in her line foT
the baby.
Several others were tried, many OF whom
distinguished themselves, while others very
much disappointed their owners.
The sport wound up with battle royal,
100 rats being slipped In the pit and ali the
dogs turned In with them. What with the
dogs and the rats, there was veritable pan
demonium for several minutes. Many o.
the dogs singled out the nearest dog FOL
combat, while the wise and knowing onel
went for the rats
The sport is becoming very popular II
this city, and is largely patronized by SOM
of the upper strata OF society.
National Republican., 1887-05-24

original system of diagnosis, chronic
successfully without
While glad patients and
bcrom with them
with of
hundred whom have cured The
drcudy with which scientists enabled to dcduCc the
particulars their
almost miraculous if the light the early
the telegraph the
the Is IL marvellous degree of accuracy
Il "A
marine cable nearly thousand miles long? Our venerable
weather become thoroughly familiar with
most wayward elements of nature that he accurately
predict movements He sit Washington and orcte
will be in Florida New York well If
miles did intervene between him and the
And all departments of modern science
what is required is the knowledge of certain
I o.. - 4 sgS. From these scientists dcducc
MEM III regardless of distance mcd
4 - n cal diseases unmisakablc
tIlpEtcE by of this
enabled originate perfect
determining, with the greatest accuracy
without seeing
National Republican., 1887-05-24

examining PATIENTS In rccognzng diseases without
personal of the patient, claim
miraculous powers We obtain our knowledge of the patients
cine Of prinSp&Gs pies Of modern science And il
we owe our almost woTd,Tide reputation of sfn treating
the marvellous success which has has been @ attained
uAnVELuuSp display certain phenomena, which, being sub
Cunncco jccted scientific furnish
\ OuuUEOo and unmistakabc data to guide the judgment
t-. of the skllfu practitioner Alright in determining
the diseased The
for treating lingering chronic diseases and the greatest Skill
within the reach invalid
distant he may reside from the making the
affections Full particulars
nal scientific system of cXmnng and treating patients dis
contained in ssThc Peoples Common
Medical Adviser" BY II. " Pierce NJ d. pages
coored other illustrations paid
Or write and describe your symptoms ncosng ten cents m
complete treatise,
be sent with terms for treatment and all particulars
National Republican., 1887-05-24

SOUND mind goes very seldom without
toward 1t more than the use of Angostura Bit.
ters the world renowned appetizer and invig-
orator, manufactured only by DR., j. q. b.
Siegert K Sons.
National Republican., 1887-05-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

FAMILIAR STUDIES OF MEN AND BOOKS.
By ROBERT IOttS STEVENSON, author Ot
Dr. Jekyl aud Mr. Hyde" &c. New York.
DOdd, Mead S Company. sale, William
Ballantyne Il Son Sl.2j.
These "Studies," originally published In
various noted English magazines, treat of
certain famous characters aud their works
Victor Hugo, Robert Burns, Walt Whit
man, Samuel Pepys, aud others. New
ideas and views are presented sure to inter
est aud to inform. They are recollectious,
aud the results, the judgments appear to
us correct.
FOREST RuNE!. by. GEoRGg W. SEARS
Publishing Company, $40 Park Row. Pub
lishprs
In his interesting autobiograpy the poet
Of this volume styles himself ian illiterate
backwoodsman, who ventures to plant his
moccasins in the realm of rhyme" We
deny the "iliterate," and assert that no
man has better right than he to the liberty
OF the "rcnlm" " True, our author passed
a large portion OF his life, llfty years, mostly
alone, III the primeval fores /, but he was at
school there, yea, college, university,
all the tlme, for then ne read much; the
books of the worlds great thinkers were
uis colu'uuloHSi hnu Jne Hfauu teacher,
Nature, was ever with him. Here Is the
result II is glorious one. Originality,
beauty, and strength characterize his pro-
ductioDs. They are as fresh, as free, as
sublime as the majestic scenes among
which he moved and dwelt. We recall
nothing so purely, so emnently American
From "Crags and Pines" the following
are the two opening verses:
Who treads the dirty lanes of trade,
Shall never know the wondrous things
| Told by the rugged forest kings,
To him who sleeps beneath their shade.
| Only to him whose coat of rags
| Has pressed at night their royal feet,
| Shall come the secrets strange and sweet,
OF regal pines and beetlng crags.
Pretty good, and pretty bold, too, for an
''illiterate backwoodsman ~ Yet this is
only glimpse Of the daring march OF his
muse; the whole volume iircS, and is elo-
quent with melodious tones and noble
thoughts.
A portrait of the poet is frontispece. 1t
shows, as we would anticipate, features of
the heroic kind, adorned with great
white beard.
National Republican., 1887-05-24
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.

$rS r a. s"$ @ e.
S%ss aa so6sd B pa{ss Women with
raGs aea ~ Of AEo ~ %ea %9a Ss% SE d ale
PILE $i %Ss fH s 9 1Pss %s g sias$
WE wssa WITH HI
ed mss s
from six days radical si4E and perfect the
in 0y resis rys q Sd %sil s.
RuPIuRE :sS ] 8 II; $s Is
'sn.s.. %ass' @ pa, and %.oa Sansss
THROW Away % aS iG%sSs dnH nsss 9 %nsS Ef % St @
nSSs5S rom Ga ] %s%f e and "E"
Nor Gs %S1s o no % in asnns s Vino pSp @ %Ry sa s Of
SAFE s @ c rps aaS a s s na tsp fa @ h% a s
%SS %S Sns d n aoso GS S osS%s organic Of the
c amy ssst M M In sysr sass @ hsss
the SSS Int the
e tGS s S no %RS o @ Of s1f pPs % G
eS 9s G%S
Pt ] b 3 By sas S 'Ss $ sa H s
Illustrated treatise Rupture sent to address upon
E.a..-- Organic weakness nervous debility: premature
A os ad St kin Rn %sp ds PfSSs arS %ya spe o Y
rIcrc 0FEb d SsS sgs dsaane With feS our institutions # Is
pioIaoIos hardly the
s----H Surgical Institute, with the branch establishment
located Mt No New Oxford Street. London, England,
many enjoyed the distinction
patronzed and widely celebrated institutions
treatment those affections which
ndiscrctons and pernicols, solitary practices
We established special
treatment OF these Diseases under the management of some of
q H5 Ss%ss%s$$ $S$s%
Ur rrrp We offer apology for devong much attcn
WE UffEh on to this neglected class of diseases, believing
n Ami condition of humanity too wetchcd 20 merit
n0 AfUlUl the sympathy and best services OF the noble
tsson which belong Many who suffer from these terrible
diseases them nnoceny Why medical intent
doing good and aleyang SUFFERING should sun such
cannot imagine why any one should consider otherwise
than honorable to the worst cases of these diseases
of all the other madics which a
mankind there probably none about which physicians in
We fully agree with celebrated DIR, Barthoow who says
think profession that this subject has been
pormied in measure indifference, pass
hands pretenders Because the subject di
physicians loath TO be concerned with
The fnsdousness causes the treatment of this
maaiy to be avoided In private practice,
SHALL therefore, continue heretofore, with
sympathy and SKILL all applicants who
| fcrng from of delicate diseases.
Illustrated Treatise these subjects
/ to any address receipt of ten ceRs in stamps
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A ASPECIALTR.-Although
the preceding paragraphs made mention Of ot
specialists Mt the nvads Hotel and Surgical Institute the
abolnds ip SKILL facilities, for the
successful treatment OF every form OF chronic ament whether
for its medical or surgical means.
WORLDS DSPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
o63 Main Street. BUFFALO. N. Y,
National Republican., 1887-05-24
|NA - aA1. .-
! S!iaS or
| DISEASE.


II elk noM WNsto o he dn fo ply son
Men a Tan o he nv become res to h Or
"aF@ @ &a % %s @ % @ sS$R %S % S
National Republican., 1887-05-24

THE NEW PRINCETON REvI sw. May 81
a year. New York: A.C Armstrong X Son,
ia Broadway. Publishers.
Writers Of the first rank here present us a
notably varied and vigorous series OF ar
ticles "Napoleon Bonaparte," By Ii.
Taine, is sharp analysis Of that great SOL
dier, hut worthless man. ARCHAEOLOGICAL
Ethics" by Noah Porter, is noble discus
sion. "Moral Aspects of the Tariff" as
recognized from the view Of protec
ZIONIST, and the uses of Political
Parties," which are regarded as indispen.
sable In the administration of government,
are broadly and ably examined. castro.
nomical Photography" its developments
and achievements through science, promi-
ses wonderful future advance and adapta-
ton. Prof Boyrsen's "New Literature Of
Norway and Denmark" is u sympathetic
and entertaining resume. Mrs Rose Haw-
thorne Lathrop's story, "a Touch OF Sub
Unity" original, pathetic, is grand also In
Its tragical conclusion. Variety and force
distinguished the editorial departments.
A "Record" and "Analytical Index"
with which each volumn closes, and given
in this number, greatly enhance the value
of the Princeton as reliable work of refer.
ence.
National Republican., 1887-05-24

MANUAL OF THE LAWS OF MARYLAND,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA,
AND WEST VIRGINIA, relative to Religious
Corporations. Charitable Uses, Marriage,
Wills, Religious Meetings, &c. by q. HER.
BERT RICHARDSON, of the Baltimore Con-
ference. Methodist Episcopal Church,
Washington, ID. G. Sale, q. G. Pursell, ilS
Ninth street.
A convenient and valuable book Of refer
ence, brief and intelligent, as guide both
for the ministry and the laity. 1t is equally
available for all religious denominations,
as the laws indicated are common and ap-
picable to all.
National Republican., 1887-05-24

H @ @ q% @ re % %s s,g %% 5 @ ss%Rs
% a SS"n have no secrets" "a only '" s" "0"an